The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1897. SALIYBURY SLAPS & NEW YORK Ans Trial 5 TIBURON AN NDIAN SPARTA | North American Natives of Omnibus Local Government | of a Rare Physical a Failure. ! Type. b k = Great Britain’s Premier Favors |Systematic Development of Species by Selection and Extermination. Reform in the Affairs of London. How They Improved the Rac2 by the Introduction of Newer Women. Admits Liberals Have Elements of | Organization, but Lack G neral. Special Dispatch to THE CALL _ Can1 OFricg, Rices Hor \servatives was | __ Wasnixcrox, D. C., Nov. 16. § der | _United States Consul Hugh Long at rd | Nogales, Mexico, has furnished the State Department particula teh to THE CALL | A great es-meet- i wh the prin- rs of the supposed cipa he I r, the Mar- | murder of a par'y of Americans, headed than €000 | by Captain Porter, by the Seris Indians, in the Gulf of Califor- According to the statement made 10 | the Mexican customs officers by Martin Mendez, master of the sloop Oti of | t Porter sailed from San Die with his companions in a engage in collecting shells. - | on Tiburon Island, nia. the enti e entrance of Lord the echo and Fellow.” in the best who spoke with the ments of appre- ome or abroad.” alis- sang They left the port of Guaymas August 9, under special sitnation permission from the Mexican Govern- | disturbances on the | ment, to explore the shore and islands of India, he paid a |the gulf. T.00d E the Vice- | _The Consul says that the island of has “acted so worthily | Tiburon is peopled by a most remarkable e been | tribe of Indians, who are noted for their etely absolved of sll | 1arge size and extraordinary athletics on water. Those who have wit- iy he b land and nessed their aquatic sports, at a respect- ful distance, declare that many of them | can actualiy walk, or rather run, upon the water with no other assistance than broad rawhide shoes. They are expert fishermen and huntsmen, having rigid ideas s to the maintenanc: of game pre- | serves on the island and limiting the killing c me under severe penalties. They destroy all children in infancy that are malformed or appear to be lacking in intelligence. In this way the standard of p hysical and mentel conditions in both sexes is kept very high. | Itis currently believed that at one time | the native women were exterminated to | make room for a whiter and superior race women. The nucleus of this race of newer women was formed from captives made at various times extending overa d of | series of years on land ant wate The ives have bools, but each home has a system of pnysical training. ard their shores day and nighr, d no man isallowed to penetrzte the sland even if he should make a landin idemics have ever nd and disease is this extraordinary and women are | said that no e ed on the is recely known 2mon tis people, so that the men magnificent in their physicial develop- ment. No man or woman is allowed to live vevond the age of 70 years no matter how well preservel in body and mind. | By care‘ul seleciion a large percentage of | the women have transparent, peachy com- plexions and auburn hair. V/LLANT REPULSE ARYARD BOTS LOSE OF TE TRIBTSWEN ~ THEIR CRINSON "I Star Shells Do Good Service | Disgraced for Having Lost ihe | Football Game*With Yale. for Kempster’s Brigade in | Maidan Valley. { Murderous Stra‘agem of the Enemy ‘ Defeated by a Company of Ghurkas. Chancs to Recover the Insignia in the Approaching Contest With Pennsylvanla. ‘ | | | special Dispatch to THE CALL | BOSTON, Nov. 16.—The action of the | Harvard coaches in taking from the foot- bail team their sweater bearing the big H { has caused a tremendous amount of com- cial dispatches from the Brit- y announce brigade, while evening, was at-| mant and whether or not it will serve as in force. The tribes- | , cpracer” for the team is a matter of th the assistance | ' . oo iluminated the scene | °P 2107+ able the tribesmen to be | ‘It is true,’’ said Captain Cabot of the | Harvard footbafl team, when asked re- | garding the report that the crimson H that adorns the black sweater of the ’var- S <ity players had been removed. The men b ‘]fff:‘: "f’:f | who are affected by this act are Captain omanty are eut ot | Cabot, Moulton, Swain, Wheeler, Bouve, strike a blow for | Shaw, Doucette, Haskell, Donalu Garrison, Dibble, Warren, Parker and Houghton. Captain Cabot did not care to say any- thing further than that they bad been deprived of their letter, and Guard Bouve | said: “The papers are making a good { dearol talk about it, but we are not kick- ing.”’ Eome students who know about the 1ffair are unanimous in their support of i Allah, letters Maidan Valley | n the west- | i | 1 force had cers had a row escape f \ body g their on opened on them, This | the action of the coaches, and seem to a company Gh as to the | think thet it wiil prove an incentive e, and the officers succeeded in get- | toward better work. .Others decry the | affair as asad bit of humiliation and think A | it was intended to punish a few members DepesriDecliueritio Honor, | of the cleven who did not work as hard NEW YORK, Nov. i6.—Chauncey M | as they should have done. Depew, who was last ht elected | | It is generally flm(edvlhut'shov\lld Har- dent of the Republican Leagt vard win from Pennsylvania Saturday, i t his name was the “H” will be replaced and the men r and he woud again mounted upon tpeir wreath-covered pedestals. " Colonel “Jack” Wheelwright, '76, as- sistant corporation counsel, said he had | no doubt the men played as good foot- 1s ihey knew how against Yale. He 1t that the disgrace of losing the H ost bumiliating and doubted if pping the men of tne letter would have the effect of consolidating the team or its game with -Pennsylvania. i . J. Garcea, ’91, said that he had a at deal or sympathy for the players, ho be had no doubt played their best. Iie did think that too much honor was | paid at Harvard to members_of defeated | teams. He was ol the opinion that the \ i signia, whether the H or another em- | ! i - SCRAMBLING FGR SPO.LS. Sensational Exit of the Newfound- land Ministry From blem. should be given only to members of winning teams. | Eigin Experience. | Within a certain section of New York | S there ,are three times as many Elgin Watches carried as of all other Office. makes combini yet less than one- || ST.JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 16.—The Min- stry headed by Sir William Whiteway | formally resigned office to-day. Before | resigning Sir William Whiteway triea to | fill all vacancies in the civil service with | his defeated supporters and their follow- | ers, but Sir Herbert Murray, the Governor of Newfoundliand, retused-to sanction any | permanent appointments and consented (0 authorize only acting appointees. The Cabinet officer, James Wainter, will as- sume office at noon to-morrow,and follow- ing the precedent created in the contro- versy between Lord Aberdeen, Governor- General of the Dominion of Canada. and Sir Cbarles Tupper, the Premier, last year, will insist upon the canceliation of ail thes2 appointmenis immediately. f tt ches on the jewelers’ racks in that section are Elgins. 7 evidence that they cost less to r than any other watch. eler about the timekeep- sperb watches, at the word «Elgin”’ is plate of the watch © Full Ruby Jeweled is 1e speciaily recommended. Slgin National Watch Co., Elgin, I | ruled, | Milis, | | hus expressed his BENNETT LIKELY 10 BE RETURNED His Surrender Under the Extradition Act Ordered. Legal Battie In the Court of Justice McColl at Vic- toria. Habesas Corpus Proceedings Stlll Open to the Would-Be Wife- Murderer. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. VICTORIA, Nov. 16.—James G. Ben- nett, the Californian charged with having attempted to kill his wife, seems likely to go back to the States to stand his trial, the extradition proceedings taken out by the State of Caliornia resulting success- f this afternoon, in so far that the trial Judge ordered the surrender of the accused under the extradition act. There is, how- ever, still the right of habeas corpus pro- ceedings, and ihis will be availed of to the utmost by the defense. The case excited a great deal of interest, there being a large number of spectators at the hearing before Justice McColl. The application for extradition was made by J. P. Walls on behalf of the State of Cali- fornia. Herbert Robertson for the de- ense opposed it. The officer sent by the California authorities, J. Coleman, testi- tied as to the circumstances of the crime. He was in the McAllister-street building on Octeber 9, and hearing screams, rushed upstairs and found Bennett s ruggling with his wife on the floor, in the act of catting ker throat with a pocket-knife. As Coleman dragged him away Bennett drove the knife into his own throat. nedepos.tions taken in California were next introduced. One was that of Ward Givson of the San Francisco Police De- partment, who stated that Bennett while at the Receiving Hospital had admitted the crime, alleging tnat his wife’s refusal to live with him and the attentions of other men to her were his provocation. A deposition of Frederick Smith, Ben- t's guard at the Receivin: Hospilal, rated the fucts of the accused e-caping om the hospital, which was effected by simulating sleep, throwing Smith off his guard and causing him 1o ieave for a short time, Benneit taking advantage of this absence. Mrs. Bennett in her deposition said that the accused upon entering her room expressed his intention of kiling her, and | siie vividly described followed. Ruberison, counsel for Bennett, urged numerous objections in defense of his client. He argued that the depositions should not be admitted, on the ground that no authority had been shown for tak- ing them. This objection being \over- Robertson cited authorities for the purpose of showing that tioere must be a the struggle that | requisition on the partof the Government | of the State of California to empower the court to act, and that the prosecution must establish a case that would secure conviction under California laws for the offense of sttempted marder. He urged that such a case had not been made out, and that there was no proof of requi ition. | He therefore asked that the prironer be discharged. Justice McColl suggested that the points could pe betier dealt with on the habeas corpus proceedings. He, therefore, made the order to the effect thar the court nad determined that Bennett should be sur- rendered under the extradition act, but aliowed fifteen days it wnich application might be made for habeas corpus. Bennett intention of fighting extraditon as bitterly as po-sible, and appiication will probably te made during the week to have him released on habeas corpus proceedings. There remains, too, toe formal requisition from Washington to Ottawa for Bennett’s extradition, and the necessary order from the Dominion Government to hand Bennett over 1o the United States authoritie PARTAKE OF MUSH CONTAINING POISON Members of a Sacramento Family Narrowly Escape Death. Mrs. Schubsert and Four Daughters Suffering From the Eff:cts of Arsenic. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. SACKAMENTO. Nov. 16.—Mrs. Dorothy E. Schubert and four daughters of 405 Eleventh street have narrowly escaped serious conscquences from arsenical pois- | oning. They ate breakfast together yes- terday morning, partaking, among other things, of a certain preparation of mush. A few hours afterward Mrs. Schubert was taken violently sick. Her daughter, Miss Celia Sci:ubert, stanographer in a lo- cal wholesale-house, soon appeared at the home, sudden iliness baving come npon her. Her other sisters auickly followed. Doctors were summoned and they pro- nounced the symptoms those of peison- ing. The contents of the stomach of one of the sufferers were given to a chemist ior analysis. His concltsion was that arsenic had been swallowed. Afterward the mush eaten by the family was given over to analysis, and itis declared thut this has been found to contain arsenic. Mrs. Schubert, when visited by a re- porter to-day, said that she was unwilling to give out injormation until the com- vletion of the analysis of the cereal pre- paration partaken of yester meorning. Soe said, however, that there was no pos- sibility whatever that the poison bad been put into the mush purposely. The chem- ist bad told the doctors, she said, that the poison was present in quantities to do barm. Mrs. Schubert and her daughter have recovered aimost entirely from the effects of the poison, and they regard their es- cape as miraculously fortunate. The original packaze, a vasteboard box, which contained the meal from which the Schubert family ate. tow is in the posses. sion of a chemist. The chemist said this aiternoon ihat the meal remaining in the box contained enough arsenic to kill a very large number of people. Wkten placed under a powerful magnifying giass the poisonous crystals were p ai Te- vealed. It was a miracle, he said, that any one who bad partaken of the mush had escaped death. e Given a Decree of Foreclosure, SAN JOSE, Nov. 16.—The Hibernia Savings and Loan Bociety of San Fran- cisco was given judgment and a decree of foreclosure against A. Zicovich, the wine- dealer, to-day for §32,664 by Judge Kitt- redge. The property invoived is the Park Hotel on Guadalups street. Costs and $1000 attorneys’ fees were also allowed. { Vivian, Carl von Perbandt, Mabel J. W PIGTORES COVER ALL THE WALLS Everything Ready for the Opening of the Art Ex- hibit To-Morrow. A Fine Display for the Semi- ‘Annual Show at Hopkins Institute. Artists and Their Work Will Be in Evidence for the Coming Six Weeks. Early ana late the judges for the Hop- kins exhibit, which opens Thursday even- ing, have been at work, passing sentence on the pictures, and since Monday they | have laid aside their paint brushes and taken the more p/cbeian tools, hammers and nails, and have been hanging pic- tures. The judges this year were D’Aubertin, Latimer, Judson, Matthews and Helen Hyde. Three hundred pictures were con- tributed, but out of that number 100 were rejected. The standard this year has been raised NAJOR HARNEY AS A DIPLOMAT Called Upon to Settle Differ- ences in the Democratic Ranks, The Trouble in the Thirty- Second District Is Over for a Time, Followers of Sam Braunhart Refuse to Obey the Orders of the Raineyites. Major Harney, chairman of the general committee of the Rairey wing of the local Democracy, was called upon last night to show his ability as a diplomat. When he reached headquarters in the Baldwin Hotel be found an angry and excited crowd of political workers from the Thirty-second Assembly District awaiting his arrival. They had been unable Lo set- tle their grievances among themselves, and they looked to him to restore peace. An attempt was made by him Monday night to select five delegates to the con- vention to be held to-night in Metropoli- The Pictures That Hang in the it WMain Hall of Hopkins Institute. very high, and consequent!y the pictures which have been acepted are of the finest. Among the artists whose works were judged favorably are: Robert Aitken, Sidney Armer, Amanda Austin, Lucy Bacon, Katherine M. Ball, A. W. Bes:, . Best, Nelile F. Binckley, H. R Bloomer, Charlotte E. Bodweil, Eliz:beth P. Bradley, Annie F. Brizgs, G. Cadenasso, H. C. Cupwell, Louise M. Carventer, Alice B. Chit- tenden, Clyde Cook, E 1'Aubertin, Anne F. Dearbor: son, L. Mainard Dixon, Herry Stuart Fonda, L L. Freeman, Maren M. Froelich, J hn M. Gamble, Sitah B. Gamble, D. W. Gelwicks, Lydia F. Gihon, Joseph Greenebaum, J. M. Griffin, Annie L. Harmon, Charles H. Harmon. L. B. Hernan. Alice F. Herrick, Julia Heynemann, Thomas Hi Carios J. Hiitell, William _ Hubacek, Grace C. Hudson, Helen Hyde, 0. W. Jackson, Minnje Jordan, Cbris Jorgensen, Amedee Joullin, Cnarles Chapel Judson, Wiiliam L. Judson, William Keith, Oscar Kunath, L. P. Latimer, Bertha S Lee, Ottilie Lehuhardt, Bianche Letcher, Susan Sroufe Loostey, Georgia Loring, Mary T. Menton, De Neale Morgan, C. P. Netlson. Selina Newman, M. Niciioll, A. I. Niles, Isubelle M. E Par chen, F. Page, J. H Peters, Heury R Caroline E. Rixford, Grace Rogers, Mary Herrick R , Louise Schwamm, France Eda leeth, Ithea lliam- son, Sidney J. Yard, Fred Yates and R. D. Yel- iand. The exhibition will remain open for six weeks. Nellie L. Treat, Manuel Urunuela, “TRADE AND INDUSTRY. Irving M. Scott Addresses Young Men on the Subject. There was a good-sized audience of | voung men in the auditorium of the Young Men’s Christian Association builaing last night, assembled to listen tp Irving M. Scott lecture on “Trafe and Industry.” The lecture was very interesting and in- structive, as the speaker gave his hearers the benefit of.an experience of over thiriy years of business and travel. Among other things Mr. Scott said that since he came to thiscity the field of trade had grown far bevond the sreatest expec- tations of the veople of those days, but there was still a great fieid for the young men if they would only take advantage of it. One of the great faults of the times was the lack of system. There was a need | for the people to learn a trade and to know it perfectly. There were hundreds of people who were forced to remain in idleness or 10 work for iittle pay because of the fact that they had no trade. There were many op- portunities for intelligent men to make mbney and Increase the trade of this city and State. 'T'nhe people bought too many things instesd of making toem, and the man who would turn his trade into those channels and work inteliigeutly to supply the peonle with articles w.ich we are now buying elsewhere would succeed. Mr. Scott then related some of bis travels in foreign iands, and said that the observations that he made there only served to emphasize the fact that intelli- gence and industry and the know.edge of some craft made successfu! people. — BLACKENED HIS EYES, E. L. Leonard, a Commercial Traveler, Beaten on Ellis Strret. E. L. Leonard, a commercial traveler, living in the Brooklyn Hotel, swore toa complaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday for the arrest of G. Cunning- ham on the charge ofibattery. L-~onard told Warrant Clerk Drury that Cunningham metrhim on Ellis street early in the morning and atlempted to rob him. When he resisted Cuuningham beat him borribly, ana his face was suffi- cient cvidence of the fact. He was left lying on the sidewalk till a gentleman named Robinson lifted nhim up and took him into the Langham Houel bar, where he fainted. . Cunningham, who lives at the Golden West Hote!, and says he is a fruit-dealer was arresied and released on bail, N Ciara E. Curtis, Otto | 1 « t nominated, ten, John A. Stanton, Kate C. Thompson. | tan Hall to nominate 8 Board of Free holders. It was the same old story of & row,when the Democrats ot the district meet. The delezation divided and two sets of dele- gates to the convention were nominated. The representatives of both factions were present last night to press their ctaims for recognition. Neither side was willing to give way, and sfter an hour of heated discussion Major Harney decided | that be would have to act in an arbitrary | mauner. He informel the contestants | that he would allow each side |to select two nominess and that the fifth man would have (o be chosen by lot. Both factions retired | for a few minutes, and when they re- turned they snnounced tuat they had | azreed on P. O'Donnell, J. M. Harley, J. | Kelly and J. Power. Harney then asked each side to sug-est a can- | didate for the fifth place. A. J. Reavy and D. J. Mahoney were Harney took a hall-dollar piece from his pocket and said that he would toss itin theair. If it came heads | would be the candidate; if tails, | Manoney. The coln was tossed, it came and Mahoney was declared the fifth | delera‘e. There was no election in the Twenty- ninth District Monday night because Sen- ator Braunhart, who coutrols the major- | ity of the delegates, is listed on the side of tie “reformers.” Heinstructed the mem- bers on Monday night to refuse to meet, and they obeyed him. A notice |was ' then sent = out to them by order of Major Harney directine | them to report at hea !quarters last night, and exnla n why they had not obeyed 1 for the election of delegates. niy six outof the twenty-five responded to the notice, as the other nineteen are not doing politics with Rainey. I+ was necessary to have the district was at flrst undecided as to what stand he should take. Aiter a hurried con- suliation wiih George Love, who, with Billy Gavigan, constitutes his advisory board when Rainey is not close enough to give instruciions, he di- rected that the names of the six members present be written on slips of paper. He then drew five of them from a hat and de- clared them the delegates from the dis- trict. The lucky ones were John Buchan- an, T. J. Sheehan, M. A. Marron, T. D. MeCarthy and John F. Kennedy. In the Thirty-fifth District the Rainey- ites were unable to get five delegates, At the meeting on Monday night only represented to-nizht, and Major Harney | three members attended. They were D. O’Caliaghan, M. C. Brophy and J. P. Mec- Donald. They agreed to nominate them- selves and send in their names to head- quarters. It was necessary to find two more delegates, so baiore giving out the hist the committes added the names of John F. Jennings aud ex-Assemblyman L. J. Dolan. In the Fortieth District no meetinz was held on Monday night, so Majr Harney and bLis associates will have to hustle about to-day to get five delegates to repre- sent that district in the convention to- night. The Rainey men in the Thirty-third District have selected Bernard Hargadon, Joseph Lahaney, J. J. Regar, G. B. God- frey and G. Burke to represent them. The execntive committee of the People’s party met in executive session last night and discussed the names of those sug- gested to act as election officers at the Fieehoiders’ election. The County Com- mittee of the party will meet as a conven- tion to-night and nominate a Board of Freeholders. E The executive committee of the Repub- lican County Committee will meet to- nignt at Alcazar building to nominatea Board of Freeholders and the Raineyites wiil meet at Metropolitan Hall for the same purpose. CHRISTIAN CHURCH FAIR W, Opened by the Members Last Evening in the Church on Twelfth Street. The members of the First Christian Church opened a fair for the benefi: of the church last evening. The bootuis were artistically arranged, and the natural and paper flower booth arranged by Mrs. I Sanford atiracted considerable attention. The fair will be open until ¥riday even- ing, when an auction for the sale of the remaining articles will be held. The pro- gramme last evening was exceedingly good end was as follows: P.ano solo, Miss Ashford: violin solo, F. Herner; vocal solo, Miss A. Pressley; trio, Miss A. Z nns, J. Smith and Miss 0. Zinns; vocal solo, Mrs. Sanford. There will be another interesting programme to- night, Tenth Anniversary of the Organization Celebrated Last Evening in Metro- politan Temple. The tentk anniversary of the formation of the Y. M. I. was celebraied last even- ing in the Metropolitan Temple. The programme was selected by the Ignatian council of the organization and was at- tentively listened to by the large audience present. The stage was appropriately de- corated for the occasion. Following was the programme : Overture, orchestra; introduction, Mr. Phil- lip J. Lawler; contralto solo, “Thy Dear Eyes,”” Mrs. Elta B. Bianchard; addres:, Mr. Duvid I. Mahoney; vocal selections, Mr. W J. Hynes: tenor solo. Mr. William J. O'Brien; address, Rev. Joseph M. Gleason; trombone duet, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Tobin; tenor solo, Mr. 'Rhys Thomas; specialties, Mr. Robert Mitchell; comedy musical artists, Deimar and Ramiere; finale, orchestra. —~— THRASHED AN ATTORNEY. D. Gearon, a Housemover, Forcibly Re- sents J. T. Cognet’s Interference. D. Gearon, a carpenter and housemover, “didn’t ‘do a thing’’ to Attorney Joseph T. Cognet yesterday morning. About 8 o’clock Mrs. Nancy Williams, 611 Franklin street, went to Cognel's office, 614 Grove street, for advice. She toid him that a housemover was at her residence to move it, and she objected, as she had received no notice from the land- lord. Cognet went with her and asked Gearon to desist, otherwise his client wou.d sue him for damages. Ge:ron climbed down from the roof, and, walking up to Cognet, smote him in the face, knocking him | down. Three times was the operation re- peated, and thon Gearon jumped on him and k cked him. At 10 o’clock Cognet swore to a com- plaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court charg- ing Gearon with battery. Both bis eyes were blackened and swollen. Gearon was arrested and released on bail. B e s A PLEASING PROGRAMME. The Patrons of St. Francis Fair Enjoy a Delightful Entertainment. 8t. Francis fair, which began over a week ago, continues to draw as large crowds as it did on the opening night. The booths are all being well patronized and the fair promises to be es successiul from a financial standpoint as a social. The musical and Jiterary programme last evening was in charge of the Sacred Heart booth, and to the efforts of Miss K. Fitz-ibbons, the president, and Mar- waret Gleason, tne vice-president of the booth, is due the pleasant entertainment furnished. W. H. S. Gleason acted as chairman of entertainment. The proeramme was: Overture, orche: tra,R. Ruff leader; vocal olo, "*Kathleen Mavourneen,”” M:ss Broderick; recitation, Miss Tessia M guitar solo, “Paloma,” Miss Stevens; vocal solo, Mr. Burns; orchestra, “‘Good Night.” Army Team to Play Peerless. The Army football team will play the Peer- less Athletic Club eleven on the Central Park grounds at 3 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. The Army team is heavy, fairly well tratned and is coafidant of victory. The Peerless team is composed of some former Olympic and Re- Liance players. The Army team will also play the Reidance Club on_ Saturday at Recreation Park. It will be the final game here for Re- linnce, which is to leave on the following Monduy for Butte, Mont. Following is the line-up for to-morrow's game: Position, Peerless. McNevin Mahoney Army. Wiliiamson. R ack . Harper. ,Mason Frank. bandy | Suipe: Mulinir Gaughran . .=nair Hinton Hznson Kinzil Ciements Gerrack. Kenny | Engstiom. . Farriser rerrie... Mah ney Tried to End Her Life. Margaret Phillips, who resides at 1202 Mission street, attempted suicide last night by drinkingcarbolicacid. She quarreled with her husband while at supper, and ina fit of rage mude the effort to end her life. Her hus- band knocked the bottle that contained the drug from her hand before she could swallow enough of the liqnid 10 cause deatn. She was treated at the Receiving Hospital. No Pain! form an Amalgam Fillings Cleaning Teeth - FREE! Out-of-town patient of 8an Francisco. Hours, 9to 6:30; 7:30 Gold Fillings from - - - - - - - NEW TO-DAY. No Pain! WE FILL AND EXTRACTTEETH WITHOUT PAIN We will give $500 if we cannot per= y ordinary extraction without pain. - - - - T up - - - - 2 up L [ from - - - - - Plates, made by one of the best p!ate-workers on the Pacific Coast, from $5 up. By having impressions taken in the morning you can get plates same day. | FRERE:! SPECIAL FOR NOVEMBER. having more than $10 worth of dental work done at our Par- lors will be allowed the amount of their railroad fare from any point within 150 miles t0 9:30; Sunlays till 4. METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS 927 " MARKHET STREERT 927 Opposite Phelan Monument. FIFITH FLOOR. Take Elevator. NEW TO-DAY. HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALINTS, 731 Market Street. At a meeting of leeding specalists of the me.ical profession it was determined to establish in San I rancisco an ideal institute for the treai- men: of human allments, placed under the guid- ance of men whose brilliant reputations as authors and professor; have attracted the attention of ex- perts, both here and in Europe. San Francisco now possesses one of the most complete institu- tions for the treatment of special and chronic dis- eases, with thousauds of doliars invested in micro- scopes, sclentific apparatus and surgical appli- ances, carefully -elected in Europe and this couns try. The day has gone when the good old family physician can treat all the var.ea ailments flesh is heir to. It requires the specialist to cure chroaic aiseases. lisg of Diseases CURED by the Eng- lish and German Expert Special- ists: Diseases of When these organs fail to perform their funcijons, health and com- Stomach, sorisoon take flight: the food is Liver and :J‘Ol: Ml:;;ll‘d: the blood becomn; ¥ hin and impure: the liver torpi Bowels and Inactive. These conditions de- velop dyspepsia, uervousness, general debi ity, leadache. sallow skin, despondency, eic. - ur success in curing these disesses has been flat- tering. % Fistula I Possible, 1s more dangerous and LA troublesome than pi.es. Our specialist has met with unparalieled success and invites pa- tlents Lo consult with him. Piles 0 10t neglect to nave them treated, as 1t wiil not interfere with the dally duties of the patient. The kidueys are the most impor- . . 3 p Diseases of ;.0 organy. It they fall th re- the Kidueys sult is discase uot only of the % Kianeys, but of other orgaus. and Bladder Many cases which have been pronounced incurable by others have been re- stored 1o perfect hea'th by our uew method. = Is the most offensive disease and pro- Catarrh guciiva of discomfort. The senss of small, taste, hearing and sight suffer; the throat and lungs become implicated, ana consuraption is & Very trequent resnlt. It causes a dlscharge from the nose so copivus and offensive in many cuses that patients feel as if Lheir heud was iu & state of corruption. 7The breath becomes offensive, Pa- tients consulting us may do so with hope that it heip is possible we will do all human aid can ac- complish. We charge $5 4 month, medicine free. 1s a disease accompanied by g eat Asthma Gigiculiy in breathing. We can alle- viate and finally prevent iis recurrence, Every man and woman dreads Consumption ipis gisense because it is & slow living death. Our system pever fails. By a care- ful examination of the lungs and a microscopical examination of the sputa we are enabied to tell the condition of the Inngs in cases of consumption; this'known, we are able Lo treat the disease Prop- erly, By the methods adopted by our specixlist the dry, backing cough disappears, night sweats are quickly stopped. the appetite restored and lost vigor regained. We have restored many cases after they were pronounced incarable by others. B ih i Very often these patients Nervous Diseases gro” 00 %7, i0¢ Putlente health, but for all that they may be in & critical condition. We have had exteasive experience in these diseases, and by our plan of treataen. are euabled (0 relieve alm'a: every case. c $5 a G ATARRH Month UATARRH ALL MEDICINES FRcE. lepsy this disease. Our experlence warrants us to ho d ou: hope to those sufferiug with o No country in the world has s0 Paralysis any' paralytics ns the United States. It 1s a condition which requires iths genius of the specialist to remedy. Ulcers, Abscesses e " and Fever Sores & from varicoss uecrosis of the bones, eic.. when ireated in tme, ure permanently cured. s I you have a lump or unnatural growth Cancer i, he preast, ur on any part of the per- son, attended with an o casional singing, prick- ing, stabbing, creeping, aching seneation, your difficulty may be ucancer. Nodelay should be made in having an_examinltion. and thus save you, if cancer, tha: distress acd pain equal to & century of ordiuary pains. Diseases of the These diseases are In most cases curable. We curethem Skin and Scalp by a harmiess method which removes all eruptions and blemishes. and restores the natural bloom to tie fairest complex.on. Amiong the diseases men- tioned are moles, freckies, pimples, superfiuons bair, eczema or salt theum, ringworm and teiter. Diseases of the Never bafore has there been 50 gieat a mortality from Heart and heart disease. It should be a warning to those subjec. to Circulation vains or discomfort it the reglon of the hear:, such as palpitation or sensatii of depression, and apyly for expert advice and treatment. Consult us. Rheumatism pcen sau of patients who app ied 1o us af. nounced them fucurable. our treatment has actory to hundreds r o:iers had pro- e eoTe By a harmless treatment Excessive Fatness pep we can reuuce’ the weight without bad effec.s. It does not interfe.e with dul'y duties, nor cause wrinkles or flabbiness. It improves the health, produces a clear skin and beautiful complexion. ' Patients may consuit us aud be treated by mall, if desired. a For deformittes requiring the ald of surzical appar- & atus or operation our de- Surgical Diseases jarinent is the best equipped of any west of New York. The liberal use .7 un:imited capital bas resulted in securlug a perfect assortment of mechanisms and improved instruments. We coffer free (oosultation to all suffer £s from deformiiles. Deformities an We cure turniog in of Diseases of the £ye eyejigs, {nflammation of the lids, pterygium, crossed eyes aud catarace. ‘We have «ffected cure: Diseases of the Ear 8 (t(e Creritl Sorer tofore regarded as incurable or impossible to re- lieve. One of our specialists treats blood diseases. 411 those affected anould s lose no time. 1f unable to call, the Blood (o g careful history of your case, or apply for aquestion ilst: primary,second- ary and tertiary. Diseases of Diseases The symp oms accompanying these diseases are whites, painfui mea- Peculiar siruation, absence of the menses or an iregular flow. We cure dis to Women placements painie sly. without «x- posure, unless bouud by {uflamma- {ory adbesion, aud even then we can relieve. Private Nervous Debility, Gieet, Stricture, Diseases Impotence and Venereal Diseases. Words cannot express the terrors and martyr- dom of men Who are the viciims of nervous de- bility, stric:ure, 10ss of vital power, sleeplessness, loss of memory. biurs before the eves, depression of spirits, lack of contdence, aversion to soclety, incupaci y for study or busiiess life, finally end- ing in either epilepsy or ivsanity. Many affected owl g to nezleci or aise delicacy delay seeking m dical relief unil body and mind sre ru ned s huse sufterers shou d submtt to none but expert specialists. =z Causes waiting, accompanled by Varicocele geak ess of the sexual and orin- ery orzans. In varicocele our Speciallst has hal remarkable snecess. Those who have failed in Youthful F¥ollles yneir ¢ftorts to control tis slavery shoutd call for advice and treaiment, or correspond with us. All communications are strictly confidential. Our Surgeon performs all operations where Luere Is a chauce for iecovery. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FKEE AT office and by mail. Private book for men and for women sent free. Send for symplom blank. ENGLISE AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, 731 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, Hours: 8 to 6; eveniogs, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to1l. Surgery